But less restrictive than the XT I presume?
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But less restrictive than the XT I presume?
I don't know. I haven't tested the Apogee XT on my new testbed yet.
I beleave that these block samples were not final production version, but ones that were sent to different testers?
(remembering sentence that mounting system will be fixed in final to fix incompatibilities with few motherboards and such ..)
Shoggy: what thickness O-ring final retail version of block includes then compared to these samples?
AFAIK, the block is final, but the packaging was getting tweaked and the mounting hardware was flawed in our samples. :shrug:
A bit OT but nothing compares to Swiftech regarding mounting mechanisms IMHO...
Now we need some mobo blocks from Aquacomputers at least to make most of the system AQ "only" :D
No, all testers have it and it is also a regular part that comes with the block.
According to another test from a user here: yes. 5.1 LPM vs. 5.9 LPM
The only fix that we did was to change the size of the laser cut for the bolts since it was a tad too small so it was hard to get the block mounted on the board.
The default o-ring is 22 x 1.5 NBR 70 while the thicker o-ring (always included) is 21.95 x 1.78 NBR 50. The thicker o-ring should be used with care since it will bent the base much more than the small one. It depends a little bit if the thicker o-ring will gain a better cooling performance. Normally the default ring should be the best.
Will the HF come with a nickel top only like the cuplex kryos XT? If the full nickel is no good?? I see now a few blocks are inn stock. But there's still only the copper HF block and the silver HF block.
I might have to get me one of the silver HF's then :D
I bought the Kryos XT variant about a month ago to use on my bench between LN2 sessions. Works great when you just have to slide it down the mounting posts of an F1EE then use the F1 mounting gear to tighten it down, but..
Decided to put it on my gamer using the enclosed mounting hardware and the only way I could get the bottom screws to hold in all 4 barrel studs was by removing the socket backplate. Mounted just fine with the Kryos backplate then, but don't like the idea of a floating cpu under the water block since there is now no way to tighten down the top of the cpu holder.
Appears some of you have worked this out, so since I don't read sufficient German to get through the book - how the hell did you do it ???
Problem is..the included screws are to short to use the AC backplate, when your board has a plate at the back :(
yeah, the proverbial "xunt" hair too short but they work great if you pull off the back plate, which to me ain't an options. They at least could give you some little screws to resecure the top part of the socket to keep the CPU and pins from moving :shakes:
Called Gary at Sidewinders and he's supposed to be finding out from Aqua Computers... haven't heard back yet